The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1924, Page 10

10 T a, ——— BEGIN HERE TODAY ul Am?" asks the foremar NOW GO ON WITH TH “Of course I said Sally t I gouldn't wait for us ) ing “I tig nodded th: I can ks,” 5 feased I bet you can e said admiring ly, as he rose m t table Sure did enjoy that breakfast. If YOu folks will excuse me for a little While, I've got some t 63 to d Just set ourselves Comfortable. In case you feel like cleanin’ up He glanced at the of dishes in the sink. “Of course we'll wash the di said Sally. “We'll be glad to.” Charley McSween nodded sauntered out of the kitchen looked the Wreck in the eye “I suppose you thought you had to say that.” she remarked. “Only reason I said it,” he an Swered, returning her look, “couples fouring around jn flivvers are sup posed to be married.” “Reckon you're right,” she admit and Sally ted. * important You might b these breakfast dishes over to sink, I'll wash and you wipe.” He was not very dexter ing, but got thru Dreakaze at wip he without it She put an apron on him. | Miuch to his irritation; but he sub- Mitted because she explained that it Was a sort of regulation in kitchens. “I don’t suppose you've n things around here very much,” she said, “but this fs a pretty swell Kitchen for a ranch. That stove cost & lot of money; look at it. And run Ning water in the sink. There isn't @nything around here that isn't high Brade. Did you see that other cup. board over there? It's full of china =-not crockery, but china. I don't Know where he gets his bacon, but iced Russian Dressing An easy one to make and very delightful too, consists of kalf cup of mayonnaise,three table- spoonfuls of catsup and one tablespoonful of the famous | LEA&PERRINS SAUCE ‘THE ORIGINAL WOHCESTERSHIQE make out from his E.J. Rath ©1024 - by NEA SerVice o Wreck v . prese tilted a gainst th We he a the t He wanted t ad les. Somebody mig i arm "i ts of Pr mome ue ile ba © had tisfwasher. Ordina . re > fan okin’, But I « pal for a spe r mn I't expectin’ the boss near ag I ca er, he's about U come often He due today but when he does he has to be fed right. “But tnese here C Jumped on |me yesterday. Some of the boys got }to foolin’ with ‘em and scared ‘em }"most to death. So they ped and left me flat be m What was I « to run out and pick rabbits, And w they're mostly s about He spent a few secor and resumed. “Maybe » you about acts of Provid I said to mys act of Provid them unutterable t then and there Pr and and % ‘Here's a this mornin in’ but steps ad that can cook around any Chink that ever w a pigtail, with her husband who ¢ ash dishes fit for the most royalty to eat off « > you if It ain't so. Neves. but the Wreck > ary sgestion grim OU Sugg, sting,” INCUE wite and \ 40 to we reper" and get meals for » mi kings: 4 ho ack,e got the idea,” said Char! ime hn. “Meals for the b jtha x” ; 4 get it out of your head. | Notrtia doing.’ Tl ypreman turned to Sally with a net? pained expression. “1(€h't think your hushand grasps mim. He don't seem to quite bh) of the uation. with Me boss comin’ I can't cook ‘em. There ain't one of the boys can cook good enough {They can rustle things for them. |selves. but they don’t know many ‘city tricks. I've got to have a cook.” a RE is a different any you have ever it. Now it’s sweeping Serve hot or cold Medium: 1% pounds; Want a change at luncheon? Then try this remarkable new recipe— we thank the woman who sent it to us. Ready in 3 minutes with QUICK QUAKER luncheon — different from known. A friend sent us the recipe. Then, at our request, 50 women tried over the whole country, most amazingly. You, too, may like it. 2 cups of QUICK QUAKER. 1 teaspoon salt. 4 level table- spoons cocoaand 4of sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Bring water to a boil. Add cocoa and sugar mized to a paste with boiling water; then slowly stirin the oats, Cook 3to 5minutes. Add vanilla. ith cream. Wonderful chilled, moulded and served in slic Standard fall size and weight packages— Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. Quaker 3 to 5 minutes Here I am|! and no cook.| ice box is qui the use of Sapolio. shelves and preserve The wholesome cleanliness of the obtained with Unequalled for cleaning pantry closets. No disagreeable dust or odor, ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS Co. U.S.A. UiaNERVOUS Biss ~Z ‘ 1 minute and stared e . fig ‘ pa r tod ‘ Jone," sald the Wre " , gest ' t his wateh, “We ha be catching a train just 1 f breakfast Joa with a gesture. \ for me," he ' Providence. I'm at e e that you' mi : E 1 * ant for you as we can, and we ’ He was t a glance f Charle t me understar 4 you,” he said ) talking about keeping us That's the wi nate idea.” sald the forema: The Wreck laughed “You'll be quite busy keeping us,” e said. “Come on, Sally Charley MeSween unlimb: self fr " m his chair and ste You don't get it all yet |*You don't either of you w jthe wor of Providence t seem t whe I 1 for ne bir t seems ¥ ) operate one So Provid © takes that ruts to one of the sheds Ha Providence conceives th of takin’ off one OF THE WHY THEI Buster I my vacatior ! And I I t me? I ’ ' A Ha a! I decia « snean ¢ ; Here, Nal mean We trotted with t on his ba I mean the Ty hia back, not I don’t kr places they Tossed, & ut a dozen ti and they came t eo tree tain A where Buster lived tn a cave house th his mother and daddy Whe Ween climbed ip nd th rbe Hust answered indeed there was pn © else He was all by himnelf was so surprised to neo them { Good Buste 1 giving him a kine “ I H aaid || (Am intimate story —$_____. f the front ». which Is also} LETTER FROM RUTH ELLING Jone in a workm r TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, jno damage to parts. CONTINUED [havin been re ved from the shed. From th way Walter aid thi s put.” t, so TI think we'll try to let the 4 his hands |shop problem work itself out after u get an idea of the way ¢ works,” he sald ‘The Wreck stepped to the door of | best u Ye am & o k en i looked out Into the | the ard. When he came back he was|knowr removing his spectacl: by “T can lick you,” he sald to the gs. I'm going to go foreman ja crusa against marriage as we | “No, you don't," sald Sally, as she| Know it now stepped in front of him. “Not yet-| Now about yourself, my dear. Lay jat any rate. Mr. McSween, ki y your son t Come |leave the kitchen. We want to havelthry straight cee ate Ik about things.” make th of a als MeSween moved h th easar toward ng your r into it—a “The cook's alwayn the bore in the | poor wom: kitchen,” he said choone between CHAPTER Vit you find you cannot settle it proper | In Liew of Chinks other way. _Remembe HE Wreck wanted to follow : | 1 charley McSween—outside, but | Sally had a grip on his arm that he could not loosen without being rough. ; him into it and stood guard. | (Continued in our next issue.) Lemons Bleach ; the Skin Whit | ~ The only harm- | / lens way to bleach | the skin white ts | to mix the Juice of | two lemons with | three ounces of | Orchard White, gist will for a few cents. Shake well in |bottie, and you have a whole quar- ter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier, Massage this sweetly fragrant |!emon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate, Famous stago beauties use it | bring that clear, youthful skin and supply rosy-white complexion; also as freckle, sunburn and tan bleach, You must mix this remarkable lotion | yourself, It can not be bought ready | ma: . | clency in the blood of |to use because it acts best imme ately after it is prepared.—Adver. | tlsement. “Mothers know the difference” }awrausrey KUTS PEG-TOP PLAYSUITS ann Co,, San Portland, Kuta 8, Pi She dragged him to a chair, pushed | which any drug-| to} | blood not onl: iGetenr | For Sore Skin ADVENTURES The Tangle TWINS berts Barton | mtayed five days with pd then Mr. and Mrs. I came t Buster, did you get the ¢ cleaned as I told you 1 Mrs ma'am, aid Buster, hang head. ‘Ob, ma * 4 such a ¢ time I f raid Buste I b packing and nermos, emotions revealed by private letters) Cablegram From Alice Hamil- ton to Lady Betty Carnovan. x you and Charla like t airo with me? My mar has been delayed T am not sure but it will be put off indefinite Father is recovering and a» you know I hate the United States. A awer Immediately ALICE, x x Night Letter From Mrs. Leslie Prescott to Mrs, Mary Alden Prescott. x Forgive mo for not writing you before, ed until I had good news od operation wonder fully Recognized mother tod. Expect to stay here quite a while ib the i. FCOTECUCO) ; “\ ss Initial Showing of of it Authorative patron alwa. SECOND . AND UNION Am telegrahping Jack to send me lit tle Jack. Much love LESLIE x—— - *| Telegram From Lestie Pres- cott to John Alden Prescott. x % Mother wishes me to be with her you please have pack up Httle Jack's para. phernalia and bring him over here? Wo are going to the seashore soon | and It will be fino for him Mother said you could see dad any time you wish now. I told her you very busy. You would better Is YourBlood Starving For Want Of Iron? | | raph her LESLIE. | | | Modern Methods of Cooking and Living Have Made ar Alarming Increase in Iron Deficiency in Blood of American Men and Women | WHY NUXATED IRON SO QUICKLY BUILDS UP WEAK, NERVOUS, RUN-DGWN FOLKS— Millions Of People Have Taken I¢ To Increase Their Strength, Power, Energy and Endurance. “Is your blood starving for want of \iron? Iron is red blood food. If you j were to go without eating until you | became weak, thin and emaciated, you ;could not do a more serious harm to | yoursetf, than when you let your blood |literally starve for want of iron—iron |that gives it strength and power to | change food into living tissus,” said a well-known physician recently. | men that I have often marveled at the larg number of people who lack iron in the bl | and who never suspect the cause of their weak, | nervous, run-down state, Luck of iron in the makes a mana phyaical and | mental weakling, nervous, Irritable, easily (e+ tigued, but it utterly robs him of that virile force, that stamina and strength of will which are so necessary to success and power in ever, walk of life, It may also transform a benut!: {uil, sweet-tempered woman into one who is | cross, nervous and irritable, T have strongly emphanized the great necessity of physicians making blood examinations of their weak anaemic, run-down patients. Thousands of Persona goon year after year suffering from | physical weakness and a highly nervous con | dition due to lack of sufficient iron in their | red blood corpuscles without ever realizing the real and true cause of their trouble. Without iron in your blood your food merely passes through the body ,semething like corn through an old mill, with rollers 90 wide apart that the mill can't grind. “Ror want of iron you may be an old man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in memory, ner- yous, (rritable andall run-down,’ while at S0or with plenty of iron in your blood you may still bayoung in feeling, full of life, your whole being brimming over with vim and energy, “But in my opinion you can't make strong, keen, forceful men and healthy rosy-cheeke women by feeding them on metallic iron, ‘The old forms of metallic iron rust go throug! a digestive process to transform them into ron before they are ready tobe taken nilated by the human system, nding all that has beer: said and this subject by well-known physt cians, thousands of people still insist in dos ing themselves with metallic iron simply, I | suppore, because it costs afew cents less, 1 | strongly advise readers in all cases to get a physician's prescription for, organic iron— juxated lron—or if you don’t want to go to this trouble, then purchase only Nuxated Iron in its original packages and see that this Particular name (Nuxated Iron) appears on the package. If you have taken preparations such as Nux and Tron and other similar iron protucts and failed to get remulta remember hat asich products are an entirely different (hing from Nuxated Tron,” eval: w F means forcreatingred blood,strength and endurance, another phys ician says: ‘Searcely a day goes by but that I bed sae whose care- worn faces, dragging steps Tad generally weak, tired.» pearance show unmistakable signe of that anaemic, run down condition, usually brought on by lack of iron in the blood. “There can be ne strong, healthy, beautifulwomen with- out fron and inasmuch ae re- aoee processes and modern ni . hogs remove the fren Mother arth frou 2 8D) y In commenting upon e of Nu ron rom 80 ron, la abel 10 enable your 0 ood inte Ibn tissue, Withee it no matter how much or what you ent your ‘ood merely passes through y thout doing you f consequence you ; Paley and sickly. looking just like a plant trying to row {na soil debcient,in iron, tailor means anaemia, ‘The skin of an anaemic woman is pale, theflesh flabby. ‘The memory fails, and of- ten they become weak, nervous, irritable, de- apondent, ‘mel: ancholy. Give such a womana short course of Nuxated Iron nd che often quickly be- comes an entirely different individnal =atrong, healthy and ros cheeked. Thave used uxated Iron wide ly in my own prac ticeinmost severe, a grayate conditions with une failing ree Who Should Take Nuxated Iron sults, Ihave induced many other physicians to give it atrial, allot whom have given me most sur- prising reports in regard to its great power asa health and strength builder,” MaNuractunena Note: Iron. which hye peal Noxated Autumn ; » Dress and Coat Modes: - meen Dresses featuring first d finest fashions released for this season. tionally sposal, fir A comprehensive collection of ilk, fille, satin, twill and char- the to be reduced to for the glorious Autumn fashions and values characterize this beautiful display. 8.75 ‘Ne t Prices on the remainder of our beau- tiful stock of Summer Dresses, Coats nd Sports Apparel have been sensa- insure last a HIS, our initial showing of new Fashior ff | for Autumn, indicates how thoroughly | this popular upstairs store—famous for / its value has anticipated the desires and need season and WAN 7 New—Distinctive Followers of Fashion will find a new charm and fascination in these Fall Coats for dres and‘sports wear. Models vored that portray the fa- slender, youthful <il- houette are shown in a diver- sity of new materials and new shades such as russet, kitfox, beaver and gray. quick | The Upétairs Shop That Saves You Money / SEATTLE Bh) WASHINGTON 47, — Place the cut end of the Tillamook loaf on @ warm plate. It’s parafined coat will haneavicaite seal in its freshness. in makin cheese. Tillamook is rich in tissue- building proteins (259), butter fat (38%) and the important vitamin B. But it i$ Tillamook’s superb, creamy flavor that makes it so popuiar. For example, when savory ope cheese and bacon sandwiches are prepared ac- cording to the recipe of Alice Bradley of Miss Farmer's School ot Cookery, Boston, you'll ap- preciate the Tillamook flavor. Send for our recipe book and learn delightful new ways of serving Tillamook. Be sure to look for the “Tillamook” mark on rind and loaf. TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Tillamook, Oregon 25 cheese kitchens owned and operated co-operatively by the dait lancer TILLA MOOK oD Five quarts of full cream milk are used